AANAN : -
Tioa-10072-10289 . 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 | :
i” eos i “| ° ‘ . : ATID ° SPCEY : = { .

* . ’ INSTRUCTIONS’
PRIOR TO FILING

—s 10: ACTION BRANCH
1. Fill in Sect. 2/ on back. Detach. .hack flap

=~ and forward to RID. «= x arth i file. ng, cand title shown are not proper,

2. Destroy front “eover shéet; unless it records insert proper file no. below and forward

significant action taken or comments requir- dpcument to RID/AN. 1.
ing preservation. al
FROM: PROPER FILE NO.

RID/ . ; .
> TO: ALL ADORESSEES
~Dhty a . FILL IN SECTION | ON BACK. IF APPROPRIATE j '
s a . ; x COMMENTS
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MICROFILMED
APK9 1964 J
DOC. MICRO. SER. 1
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FILE TITLE
RID/FI

FILE NUMBER {PRIMARY CODE)

ABSTRACT
TRACE
REQUEST INDEX

DOCUMENT NUMBER

UFGA 14781

DATE MICROFILMEO

- ORM tab PREVIOUS
rei &10a Haan,

14-00000

NSPATCH | $323 a
= a HOROFILMED | MARKED FOR INDEXING
Chief, Special Affairs Staff AD ¢, 55; NO INDEXING REQUIRED .
i Fo H86: ony GE |
a en [CAR 100GE_ INDEXING
; NK - RO FER ESQ aastRacr
Chief of Station, JMWAVE ! SSVciiae
TYPIC/OPERATIONAL  gele 746 HE

i Activities Report on JMWAVE's Relationship with AMCARBON-1
IQUIRED - REFERENCES, i 6
ACTION REQUIRED:
REFERENCES

\

1, INTRODUCTION, In Reference E, JMWAVE forwarded a review
of the nature) of its relationship with AMCARBON-2, This review
indicates that the relationship with AMCARBON-2 evolved from that
action which was taken in September 1962 to insure that a security
breach would not occur as a result of an investigation which was
being carried! out by the’Identity 1 relative to the fact that the
establishment] of the Identity 2 was being kept from the YOBELT
South Campus as a result of security restrictions which were in some
way related to JMDUSK, While the relationship with AMCARBON-2
Stemmed from the remedial action which had been taken in a crisis
situation, the establishment of a working relationship with the
Identity'3 was an.objective which JMWAVE had always hoped to obtain,
As a matter of fact, in Reference A, the recommendation was made
that JMWAVE be given approval to contact the major South Florida
news media injan attempt to work out a relationship with these news
media which would insure that they did not turn the publicity
spotlight on those KUBARK activities in South Florida which might
come to their/attention, - Thus, when a relationship was established
with AMCARBON-2, it was carefully cultivated in order that JMWAVE
might be able;to use this contact at the Identity 3 as a means of

aragraph 10

WAVE 8981, dated 24 September 1962
WAVE 9169, dated 28 September 1962
WAVE 9343, dated 2 October 1962
DIR 40975, dated 6 October 1962
UFGA 14417, dated 4 March 1964

How ed

achieving the! objective of having a relationship with the Identity 3, ]|~
which would simultaneously insure the security of JMWAVE's operations

and give JMWAVE an outlet into the press which could be used for
surfacing cerfain select propaganda items, In the period October to

ctype ay _ (CONTINUED)
Attachments: jusc (tb du RAD/AW

A - Five Newspaper Clippings es
B - Identities ° es

19 March 84hap » 1A

wo go1- THe |e
Vt -
Distribution: cx ent a
3 - Chief, SAS, w/atts. x DATE TYPED DATE CISPATCHED

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMGER

_ UFGA-14781

| HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER

CLASSIFICATION

(LivisecRET

4 201-

3. AMCARBON-—1LS
started to work for the =
and subsequently advanced fro
which entailed covering maj : s in Florida,
At a later date, AMCARBON-1 became a feature writer fox
in July. or August 1962, AMCARBON-1 was iia
ty 4, This assignment was considered to be a signitic

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tecember 1962, a11 of JMWAVE's business with the Identity 3
fas handled via AMCARBON-2, In mid-December 1962, AMCARBON~-2
lade the suggestion that he introduce REUTEMAN to AMCARBON-1
‘n order that there be a backup contact, in the event that
MCARBON-2 were out of town or unavailable at such times as
\EUTEMAN might| require assistance from the Identity 3, REUTEMAN
greed to AMCARBON-2's suggestion, and, as a result, AMCARBON ~2
iosted a luncheon on 12 December 1962 at the Miami Club in the
lotel Columbus, Miami, Florida, at which AMCARBON-2 introduced
iMCARBON~1 to REUTEMAN, As a result of this initial meeting on
(2 December 1962, an operational relationship has developed with
\MCARBON-1, and it is believed that this relationship contributes
to the fulfillment of the over-all JMWAVE mission, In view of
this, a special activities report is being submitted to cover the
yature of JMWAVE's relationship with AMCARKON-1 during the
geriod December 1962 to March 1964,

2. FRAME OF REFERENCE FOR JMWAVE'S RELATIONSHIP WLTH AMCARBON-1
When ANCARBON-2 intioduced ANCARBON-I to RUUTENAN, ANCARGON—2-
reviewed the ground rules under which he hid been cooperating
with REUTEMAN,' This: review was conducted Yor AMCARBON-1's
benefit, in order that he might clearly understand the frame of
reference which should prevail in his relaczionships with REUTEMAN,
In this review, AMCARBON-2 pointed out thaz it was the policy
of the Identity 3 that it would take no accion which would ~
purposely, embarrass KUBARK ox its South Florida operations, As
a result, if any embarrassing items relative to KUBARK's operations
in South Florida did come to the attention of the Identity 3, this
material would be brought to REUTEMAN's imaediate attention.
AMCARBON-2 made it clear to AMCARBON-1 that such items should be
discussed with REUTEMAN in a frank manner. In addition, AMCARBON-2
made the point that, after an item was discussed, AMCARBON~1
should follow ‘REUTEMAN's’ guidance relative to how any particularly
embarrassing item might be handled by the {Ldentity 3, so that it
would not expose KUBARK operations and, at-the same time, would
not jeopardize the journalistic reputation of the Identity 3. .
In addition, AMCARBON-2 pointed out that, if AMCARBON-1 brought
a potentially embarvassing item to REUTEMAN's attention and
remedial action on the matter was not takea by REUTEMAN within
a reasonable period of time, then the Identity 3 would feel free
to expose any ;ineptness on KUBARK's part. AMCARBON-Z pointed
out that in return for this cooperation from the Identity 3,
REUTEMAN had agreed that he would be available for contact by
telephone or periodic personal meetings at which AMCARBON-1
and AMCARBON-2 could discuss broad trends and developments in
Latin American affairs, AMCARBON-2 advised AMCARBON-1 that this
arrangement did not mean that AMCARBON-1 could expect te obtain
any classified infocmation from REUTEMAN, The point was also
made that AMCARBON-L should not press for the obtaining of
classified information, but he should be alert to steering tips
which REUTEMAN might furnish him on fast-breaking news stories.
AMCARBON-1 indicated that he understood the frame of reference
which had been outlined by AMCARBON-2, This frame of reference
has prevailed throughout JMWAVE's relationship with AMCARBON-1
during the period December 1962 to March 1964.

3, AMCARBON-1'S JOURNALISTIC CAREER,’ AMCARBON-1 originally
started to work for the Identity in on the City Desk,
and subsequently advanced from this assignment to an assignment
which entailed covering major political developments in Florida,
At a later date, AMCARBON-1 became a feature writer for the
Identity 3, Then in July or August 1962, AMCARBON-1 was made:
the Identity 4. .This assignment was considered to be a significant

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obo |

r : 1. Jorge WVOLSKY Kraisler (201-352252), an employee of (

ee a
: CLASSIFICATION

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promotion fos; AMCARBON-1, and it reflected confidence in him by
the Identity 3 management, AMCARBON-1 is by no means an expert

on Latin Amevica, but he is developing his knowledge on the area
and, at the moment, he gives every indication of wanting to be a
long-term Lavin American specialist, QDELF has been questioned
about AMCARBON-1, and he has indicated that AMCARBON-1 is regarded
in the journalistic trade as an extcemely likeable fellow who has
a keen mind but who lacks experience in depth on Latin American
affairs, It is QDELF's opinion that given an appropriate lapse

of time, AMCARBON-1 will develop into one of the leading Latin
American specialists in U.S, journalistic circles, AMCARBON-1

has a workings command of Spanish, and he is constantly attempting
to improve his language fluency. It is REUTEMAN's opinion that’
AMCARBON-1 has developed rapidly as a Latin American specialist,
and he will continue to grow in this field, Thus, he is a contact
who should be developed and harnessed for exploitation, bearing

in mind that he does have long-term potential,

4,  AMCARBON-1'S CONTACTS AND SOURCES, In keeping with the
traditional pattern of source protection Which is common to
newspapermen, intelligence officers and law enforcement officers,
AMCARBON-1 attempts to guard the true identity of all of his
sources, On the other hand, when pressed, AMCARBON-] has identified
some of his sources to REUTEMAN, in order that meaningful evaluations
could be made of that information which AMCARBON-1 had passed to
KUBARK, As uw result of these occasional witting identifications
of his sources, and, as a result of general conversations with
AMCARBON-1, REUTEMAN has learned that AMCARBON-1's sources include
the following persons:

i
| a, Luis *FERNANDEZ Rocha (201-316766), secretary general
of the .DRE, ,

Se . ;
' ob. Manol a FRAY Rivero (201-239298), chief of JURE,
| oc. carlos® SOD y Lobo (201-264141) of the defunct oo

f

Havana ‘Times, ~ _
| d, AMBIDDY-1 (201-267437)
AY >
jie @, Aureliano'* NCHEZ Arango (201-019245), leader of the AA

if, Edmund “LEAHY of the Washington News Bureau, AMCARBON-1
regards this source as being particularly interesting, in view
of the fact that LEAHY's daughter is a secretary in the office of
Attorney General “Re KENNEDY.

MIORINI (201-242256), free-lance pilot and |

Ee Frank
adventurer, -

woe 1 Ah, Eduardo M#SUAREZ Riva, public relations man for the MRR,

; ie (Ly, Luis Whiunoz Marin, governor of Puerto Rico.

| Jj. Juanl*BOSCH Gavino (201-103272), former president of
the Dominican Republic,
| . :
Eek, Charles KEELY of the Copley Wire Service.

i

1 j i i i ° that VOLSKY
USIA in Miaml. AMNCARBON-1 is well aware of the fact

ig a defacto stringer for Tad SZULC of the New York Times, but this
does not deter AMCARBON-1 from attempting to exploit VOLSKY as a

source of. information,

|

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4

5. OPERATIONAL SUPPORT, On occasion, AMCARBON-1 is used

to carry out certain Operational support tasks. In such instances
AMCARBON-1 makes his inquiries or carries out the required action '
within the context of his normal journalistic activities. The

use of AMCARBON~1 for operational support tasks enables JMWAVE to

harness; the investigative facilities of the Identity 3, Several >

examples of how AMCARBON-1 has been used in operationa support -
tasks are outlined below: 3
*% 2
; a, Andrew ORDONO Camps. In March 1963, Andrew *ORDONO
Camps, DPOB 30 September T9i4, Gibara, Cuba, A 12 837 617, arrived

in Miami and was given routine CAC processing. The details of this
processing are contained in MIAM-0085, dated 12 March 1963, After
being released by CAC, ORDONO was interviewed by the Identity 3, and
a sensational story was developed, In view of this story, JMWAVE
tried to locate ORDONO for debriefing. This effort was not productivg,
thus AMCARBON-1 was asked to locate ORDONO. AMCARBON-1 did locate
ORDONO jin Houston, Texas, See WAVE--6307, dated 25 March 1963, for

details.

b. Discrediting Carlos BANDIN of the MRR Splinter Group.
In UFGW-2555, dated 13 September 1963, Headquarters suggested that
JMWAVE might be able to discredit Carlos BANDIN Cruz (201-309611)
of the |MRR splinter group 4s a result of BANDIN's overinflated claims
relative to his faction invading Cuba, Headquarters' interest in
discrediting BANDIN was also stimulated by the fact that BANDIN's
irresponsible publicity stunts were causing problems for AMBIDDY-1.
As a result of Headquarters’ interest in this matter, REUTEMAN had
a luncheon session with AMCARBON-1 on 24 September 1963, at which
AMCARBON -1 was advised that the BANDIN faction of the MRR was less
than accurate in its claims relative to its activities in Cuba,
In view of this, REUTEMAN suggested that the Identity 3 might want
to soft peddle any future war communiques which the BANDIN faction
might release. AMCARBON-1 stated that, in view of REUTENAN 's
comments, the identity 3 would not only soft peddle, but would |
ignore| the BANDIN faction in the future, Once BANDIN was discredited
with AMCARBON~1, the word was ‘soon leaked by AMCARBON-1 to other
newspapermen that BANDIN was not a reliable source. As a result
of this action, the BANDIN group has received minimal media coverage
in ae Florida since September 1963.

. OPERATIONAL INTELLIGENCE, In the period February 1963
1964 EMCAREON-I has i

to February 3 a urnished JMWAVE with operational

intelligence as dutlined below:

a, In WAVE 4836, dated 21 February 1963, AMCARBON-1
reported that AMBEND-1 was back in Miami and was the object of

a great deal of press interest in view of AMBEND-1's release from
a Havana prison. AMCARBON-1 a1so indicated that AMBEND-1 would
probably pe a knowledgeable source on the current activities of the
UR in! Cuba. This operational intelligence was most helpful in
terms| of keeping JMWAVE informed on AMBEND-1's movements. Subsequent
developments revealed that AMCARBON-1- could not. contact AMBEND-1,
and thus AMBEND-1's return to the United States did not cause the
publicity stir that was initially anticipated.

bp. In WAVE 6176, dated 22 March 1963, AMCARBON-1
reported that the Identity 3 was attempting to research a full
feature article on the Bay of Pigs invasion. The intent of this

; to furnish @ recapitulation of the entire tactical

In this connection, AMCARBON -1 pointed out that he was

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thinking about exposing the role of Miami attorney Alex 2, ScaRLSON
residing 145 Curtiss Parkway, Miami Springs, Florida, in the ,
Bay of Pigs operation, AMCARBON-1 stated that, if CARLSON were
.of any current interest to REUTEMAN, then the Identity 3 would
soft peddle the CARLSON angle, REUTEMAN advised AMCARBON-1 that
he had no interest in CARLSON but knew of him and was of the
opinion | that CARLSON was a sound and honest attorney. The receipt
of this |operational intelligence enabled JMWAVE to brief CARLSON
on the Identity 3's over-all interest in the role that. CARLSON had
played in the Bay of Pigs invasion, This briefing, in turn,
enabled ICARLSON to more adequately prepare himself for a meeting
with AMCARBON-1. While AMCARBON-1 did attempt to pursue this
Bay of Pigs story, he never did put anything into print as the story
was overtaken by other developments before AMCARBON-1 could finish
his research, .

par” .
| ¢, In WAVE“QQ)4, dated 9 July 1963, AMCARBON-1 advised
JMWAVE that Mr, Trevor WARMBRISTER, an associate editor for the
Saturday Evening Post, was in Miami during July 1963 attempting
to research a story regarding the possibility that strategic
missiles were hidden in Cuban caves, This information enabled
JMWAVE to keep Headquarters informed on sensational-type articles
which might be appearing relative to Soviet missiles in Cuba,

| d,, In WAVE 4701, dated 20 September 1963, AMCARBON-1
gave JMWAVE his .resume of the discussions which he had with
AMBIDDY-1 at the Miami Playboy Club on 19 September 1963, This
information was useful in obtaining an insight into what AMBIDDY-1
was telling the press,

|e, In WAVE 5661, dated 10 October 1963, AMCARBON-1
reported on a discussion that he had had on 10 October 1963 with
AMBIDDY=1's public relations man. This operational intelligence
was useful in terms of keeping KUBARK advised as to what AMBIDDY-1's
representatives~were telling the outside world about their .
operational activities, .

: f, ‘In WAVE 6910, dated 31 October 1963, AMCARBON-1
informed JMWAVE about the flood of telephone calls which were
being received at the Identity 3 relative to so-called KUBARK
vessels which were located in South Florida waters, This
information .alerted JMWAVE to the fact that press scrutiny was
going to be directed toward the Identity 5, Armed with this warn-
ing, JMWAVE was able to take action which minimized the publicity
repercussions from a renewed press interest in the Identity 5.

g. In WAVE7671, dated 16 November 1963, AMCARBON-1
reported to JMWAVE the fact that he had received a letter from
Peru which coatained an interesting operational lead to one
Carlos MONTALVANO in Puno, Peru, This lead was examined by JMWAVE,
Headquarters and the Lima Station, This examination revealed
that the letter was written by a.crackpot; thus, there was no
real operatioaal potential in this lead, This incident did underscqre
the fact that AMCARBON-1 is willing to bring potentially significan
operational leads to JMWAVE's attention,

h, In WAVE 1614, dated 6 February 1964, AMCARBON-1
advised JMWAVE that he had received numerous telephone calls
jndicating that Armando Andres GUIROLA Forte, who had aefected
from a Cuban fishing vessel might be an individual who had previously
been seen ‘in Miami during November or December 1963. At the same
time, AMCARBON-1 pointed out that he was suspicious and thought
that these telephone calls indicated that GUIROLA was rot a bona ,
fide defector, but was either a GOC agent or a KUBARK plant, who
was being used as a means of creating an incident which would
embarrass the GOC, as a result of their fishing boats penetrating

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United States territorial waters, REUTEMAN advised AMCARBON-1
that; KUBAR< had played no role in mounting a provocation operation
against the GOC, At the same time, REUTEMAN pointed out that

-it was highly unlikely that GUIROLA was a GOC agent. As a result
of this conversation, arrangements were made for JMWAVE to check
out certain aspects of the GUIROLA story, At the same time,
AMCARBON-1 was prevailed upon not to write a story which might
lead .the public to speculate on wnether GUIROLA was an agent or
plant in a propaganda play designed to embarrass the GOC, _

7. PROPAGANDA OUTLET, AMCARBON-1 has been used successfully,
during the period covered by this report, as a propaganda outlet
through which items of interest to KUBARK could be surfaced in
the free world press, Examples of how AMCARBON-] has been harnessed
in this field are outlined below: ;

i

| a. AMCRAB-1, The AMCRAD-1 defection story originally
surfaced ir. the Miami area on 13 October 1963 via the Diario de
las Americas, which played up an API release from Montevideo,

The API Montevideo story highlighted AMCRAB-1's information .
relative tc GOC activities in Uruguay, The story in the Diario

de las Americas had an extremely iimited impact on Spanish readers
in the Miami area, As a result, i:t was decided to do a series

of feature stories on AMCRAB-1, pointing up the fact that AMCRAB-1
was typical of the veterans of the Granma expedition, who felt

they had been betrayed by CASTRO znd had been relegated to positions
of obscurity once the revolution had put CASTRO in power, AMCARBON-
was briefed in detail on the AMCRAB-1 story, and he was given an
opportunity to debrief AMCRAB-1 urder controlled conditions in a
JMWAVE safehouse, After completirg his debriefing, AMCARBON-1

wrote a series of feature articles on AMCRAB-1, The first article
in the series received front page headline play, The series of
articles on AMCRAB-1 were well written, and they- provided an
excellent peg for JMWAVE to mount-a replay operation via other
propaganda assets, AMCARBON-1's story on AMCRAB-1 was picked up

by UPI, API ‘and others, and it was played throughout Latin America,
The details of this surfacing’ can be found in WAVE 5&26, dated

14 October 1963; WAVE 6092, dated 19 October 1963; and, WAVE 6174,
dated 21 October 1963,

b, Charles GRIFFIN Shrimp Boat Story, On 26 February 1964
JMWAVE learned that when Mr, Charles GRIFFIN's sons went to Cuba
to reclaim the hijacked shrimp boat, JOHNNY REB, they found that
select items were missing from the boat when it was turned over
to them, It was believed that this information would make a good
human inter3st story which JMWAVE assets could use to counter GOC
propaganda claims that United States officials had stolen items
from the Cuvan fishing boats which had violated United States
territorial waters, In view of this opinion, a steering tip was
given to AMCARBON-1 to have the Identity 3 representative in
Key West interview Mr, GRIFFIN. This interview was carried out,
and an article outlining the points which were of interest to
JMWAVE was published in the 27 February 1964 edition of the
Identity 3.

ce. LAYC Story, The March 1964 LAYC meeting in Santiago,
Chile, was not receiving appropriate coverage in the South Florida
newspapers; as a result, REUTEMAN contacted AMCARBON~1 on 5 March
1964 and sugested that the LAYC meeting was a story which the
Identity 3 should pursue, AMCARBON-1 was grateful for this steerin
tip, and he assigned the task of preparing the story on the LAYC
to one of the members of his staff. A story on the LAYC was oo,
subsequently published in the 6 March 1964 edition of the - Identity 4.

(COMMENT: Copies of the articles cited in subparagraphs a through
c above are attached for Headquarters information, )

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8,| POSITIVE INTELLIGENCE, Attempts have been made to ;
obtain @disseminable positive intelligence from AMCARBON-1 during
. the period covered by this report, This attempt has been generally
unsuccessful, in that AMCARBON-1 does not have a great number of
contacts in Latin America who would give him access to worthwhile
intelligence appreciably in advance of the information appearing
in the overt press, As a result, AMCARBON-1 is usually not aware of Jin
inside developments in any Latin American country; consequently,
he is not a worthwhile source of positive intelligence, Asa
matter of fact, AMCARBON~1 is less valuable as a source of positive
intelligence than most journalists. This is attributable solely
to his lack of long-standing contacts in the Latin American politica
scene, |It is believed that AMCARBON-1 will ultimately overcome
this shortcoming; thus, we will continue to attempt to harness him far

the collection of positive intelligence,

9,: COMMENT, In the period covered by this report, AMCARBON-1
has been Found to be a straight-forward individual who is honest,
cooperative and who understands the need for security. Our
relationship also indicates that AMCARBON-1 is an accurate reporter
of that! information which he passes to KUBARK, In view of this,
JMWAVE plans to continue to harness AMCARBON-1 in the same manner
that he'has been used in the past. It is believed that our rela-
tionship with AMCARBON-1 enhances our ability to conduct our
operational mission in a secure manner, In addition, ‘this relation-
ship tends to minimize the possibility that JMWAVE might have diffi-
culties with the media outlets in the South Florida area, As a
result of our continuing relationship with AMCARBON-1, a special
activities report will be forwarded at appropriate intervals,

10,1 It is requested that a 201 number be ussigned AMCARBON-1
and that JMWAVE be advised of the number,

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14-00000

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Of Our Lalla Acmerica Stait

Communist-d o nated,
Cuban-inspired | Latin youth
group convenes Monday in
Santlago, Chile.

of Latin American youth
organizations, for the most
part Communist oriented, are
expected to attend the second.

anatomy. And| whether by”
dosign or aceljont, both its’

ical significance:

countries which still
tions with Cuba. It also is
considered the one most like-
_ ly to vote itself Communist. :

Presidential: elections will.
be held in Sept
ing contendar|'is Salvador,
Allende, candidate

te

jn 1958 to out ing president:

By DON BOUNING!

A small, but- significant *

About 400 ee

Latin American Youth Con-:-
gress. ‘ _
It has an interesting,

timing and loca © have poll -~

Chile is one jof five Latin |. yy March, however, another °

maintains - diplomatic relae-. preparation |

Tue Sian MWERSLD _ “yriday, March 6 1064
u x °
Latin Youth Gr

Organized by a Cuban

ep RAS
Naws

January,

A

1963,
. preparatory mecting for the.

Second .Congress nearly fiz-
zied when the Cuban delega-

on ‘its way to Santiago, The
Panamanian

to confer with the Cubans,
_ then returned to Chile and
the meeting resumed. The

July date was set, an agenda:
agreed on and the theme.

“Pight of the Young for:
2 sogaln didn't take place. °

Peace” was adopted.

- “international”:
‘meeting: was held in Cuba,
[enieeemeenn” * .

mber, a lead- * 4f

of the '
Communist controled Pope
jar Action Front (FRAP). } :

tlon was detained in Mexico .

representative ©
flew from Santiago to Mexico .

PIR Mires SME NT ST

“to read “For the Liberation

of Latin America’ and it
toak on a’ more “antl.
imperialist” tone.

Nothing more was heard

until mid-summor with little

interost apparently belng
* generated among Latin youth
“ groups, The Congress was re-
echeduled for Auguat and

_-was announced in late August
the Congress would be held in

° : “5

oup in

'* Santiago “in consideration of
_. numerous getivions.”

i 7 have wazed a heated
attended only by Cuban’
youth representatives, Theme .
for the Congress was changed

: Alvarez, leader of the Cuban,

_specdic instructions far or-
., outlined.

_ to send zepresentatives to
“Sanuago when the Congress

To salvage lost ‘prestige, it

ye

Chile

Red —

rm

_ Since its fneeption, Cuban
exile orgasizations In Miami

propaganca campaign against

the Congress. .
A letter from a top Soviet

youlh official to aldo

Nausnal Preparation
Cormcnittee for the Congress,
was reproduced and eipculat-
ed by tte exiles.* In- 1G

ganiang the Congress ara

Exile groups have pronused

convenes to “denounce the.
Commuszist effori to’.
braiswash the youth of Latin’

America.” j
nee

BTU

. & after

Allende lost by 35,000 ‘votes 4
i

Jorge Alessandn, |
A * provinelal election to |
name a me deputy will»

be held next |week, a day%
the Youth Congress% .
* closes. Outcome of the elec’; o.

 £ dion may provide an indica-”.

- * Youth Congr

© tlon of which jay the coune'!

try will go in September, 4

. Beinelpal organizer of the}
ip a 35-10-40 }

Comniust +
quin Mas-

year old Cub
*“namod Jo

» 2 Martinez, A US. offiolal de- .

faltered Cuban exile groups

“oe of the,
of] the Castro’,

+ scribes. hin
$) brainiest”
¢ followers. ~ :

’ .
* Mas stepped in last tall,
| when the Congress, originally :
% scheduled forl!July of 1963, |
* claim he gets pis Instructions
for the Congress directly
from Moscow, wah

Mas, a fornyer president of
the School of} Social Science
at the Univerpity of Huvana
“and now vice president of the
University Student Federa-
tion, arrived} In Chile in
Septenrber.

een meme gm mrt

We quieldy} erased the
International Preparation |
Conunittes for the Congress
National preparation ‘groups
began to sprout up in other
Latin countrics at the same

. Uno.

Chilean authorities ordered
him expelled keveral Unics as

a “foreign agent” Each ume |! —
Communist and Socialist % country. This time Chilean
be) intervened in [1 Jnterior minister Dr, Sotero

del Wo Intervened and Mas
come back.~ ;

> But for Mas, the Congress:
may not have come off,”

arty official
his behalf. 43

Mas left Chile Nov. 20 for
Brazil, Bolivig and Venezucla
* \hero he conferred with +
> other Gommuntst leaders,
then went on to Progue and

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Jt Is an outgrowth of the
. first Lation American Youth
Congress held in Cuba in
- 3960, It was there the “Cuba
SI, Yankeo no’ theme was

5 Moscow. i
‘ Ho teturned to Santingo
£ pee. 26. He was met at the

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CLASSIFICATION
Seo 53a
-60 USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
(40): iS) |
8 E Cc R ET CONTINUED
ee :

_ es COPY

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